The 10 best clubs in Mexico City, ranked: Fünk Club, Loo Loo Studio, M.N. Roy and more, with entry prices, closing times and what each door asks for.
The best clubs in Mexico City are small, scattered and mostly open from Thursday to Saturday. Roma and Condesa hold most of them, in basements and converted houses, while Loo Loo Studio and SIC sit in Juárez and Club Amok is in the Centro Histórico. The sound, the crowd and the door matter more here than the size of the room.
This list ranks ten of them. Each entry gives the entry price where one is published, the closing time, what the door asks for and one honest reason to skip it. The basics first: clubs fill after midnight and often peak around 01:00 or 02:00, and several publish hours until 04:00 or 05:00. Entry is usually MXN 100–400 (about €5–20). The Metro stops at midnight, so plan how you get home before you go out.
We ranked clubs on five things: sound, crowd, door, late licence and value. Sound means a room built for the music, such as the Funktion-One system at Fünk Club. Crowd means people who came for the night. Door means you can predict whether you will get in. Late licence means a finish at 04:00 or later. Value compares the entry price with what you get. Every club here has a 2026 listing from the city tourism site, Resident Advisor, Time Out México or Chilango, and every address, hour and price comes from those sources. Where sources disagree on hours, we say so.
A basement in Hipódromo Condesa with a Funktion-One system, a DJ booth at dance-floor level and sets that run from house and nu-disco to funk and techno. Time Out México describes a crowd that is often queer and international. Listings give a 04:30 or 05:00 close. Skip it if you want a table and a bottle: this is a dance floor first.
A club behind a neutral facade on Calle Londres, with dark corridors, a dance room with LED panels in the ceiling and techno, tech house and rhythmic electronic music in the main room. A second room plays reggaeton and pop. Entry needs a table or a promoter's guest list. Skip it if you want to turn up without a plan.
A renovated terraced house on Calle Mérida that Time Out México put on its April 2025 list of the city's best antros. The programme runs Thursday to Saturday, with doors from 23:00 and a 04:00 close. The door is described as strict, so go in a small group and know who is playing. Skip it if you want a table, a pop set or a late finish.
A music-first club on Calle República de Cuba that Resident Advisor lists among the best in the city, with techno, trance and art installations. Events vary: one October 2025 listing ran from 18:30 to 06:00 and was 18+. Skip it if you want a fixed weekly routine or table service.
An apartment-style venue on the main bar street of Roma Norte, with live music, DJ sets and a rooftop terrace. Resident Advisor lists house, minimal and deep house, and the night builds after midnight. Listings disagree on the sound, so check the DJ. Skip it if you want a hard-edged warehouse.
A club night in a three-room space on Calle Versalles, open since 2021 according to Resident Advisor, with music from house and disco to techno. A reviewer on a gay travel guide describes a friendly, mostly local crowd in their twenties and thirties. It runs on Saturday nights until dawn, and Friday at the same address is a separate night called Estéreo. Skip it if you want a fixed schedule.
A raw, dimly lit room on Calle Monterrey with black walls and a sound built around dark wave, EBM, coldwave and analogue synth. The crowd is punks, synth fans and goths, and most people wear black. The cover is paid in cash at low, solidarity rates. Skip it if you want cocktails, bottle service or somewhere to sit.
A two-level venue on Calle Durango: an Asian-influenced restaurant and bar on the ground floor, and local DJs playing disco, funk and vocal house upstairs, with private karaoke rooms. It opens Wednesday to Saturday from 19:00. Skip it if you want a club that runs until dawn: it closes at 02:30.
A dance-off venue on Calle Mérida, running for more than two decades, where regulars form circles on the floor to Italo-disco and high-energy hits. A May 2026 directory lists Friday and Saturday from 21:30 to 04:00, and a 2024 guide put the cover at about MXN 100 (€5). Skip it if you want to stand at a bar and talk.
A salsa club on Calle Querétaro built around a Cuban-style live band that plays most weekends. Couples and groups work the floor, and you do not need to be an expert to join in. A 2024 guide quoted covers from MXN 140 (€7). Skip it if you want electronic music or do not want to be asked to dance.
Pick one cluster per night. Departamento, M.N. Roy, Patrick Miller, Bar Oriente, Mama Rumba and Centro de Salud are all in Roma Norte, within a short walk or ride of each other, so you can start with a cocktail on Avenida Álvaro Obregón and decide at midnight. Fünk Club is in Hipódromo Condesa, on Metrobús Line 1. Loo Loo Studio and SIC are in Juárez, around Zona Rosa. Club Amok is in the Centro Histórico, where guides advise avoiding unfamiliar side streets after 01:00.
Getting around is the hard part. The Metro closes at midnight, and the Nochebús runs 00:00–05:00 for MXN 7 (about €0.35). After midnight, book Uber, DiDi or Cabify from inside the venue and match the plate. A ride across town costs roughly MXN 80–200 (about €4–10).
Mexico City rewards a plan. Choose the scene you want, get on the guest list for Loo Loo Studio before you leave your hotel, and check the listing for Club Amok and SIC, because their hours change by event. For closing times, prices and safety basics in one place, read our Mexico City nightlife guide. If you are still choosing where to drink first, our guide to Mexico City nightlife by neighbourhood breaks the city down area by area, and the best bars in Mexico City cover the cocktail rooms. Ready to go out? Find tickets for upcoming nights on NightFind tickets, or read about nightlife across Mexico.
Fünk Club in Hipódromo Condesa is our top pick: a basement with a Funktion-One system, open Thursday to Saturday until 04:30 or 05:00 depending on the source. For techno behind a selective door, try Loo Loo Studio in Juárez.
The city's base rule is service until 03:00, with alcohol sales ending at 02:30. Several clubs publish later hours: Fünk Club and Loo Loo Studio list 05:00, and M.N. Roy and Patrick Miller list 04:00. Check each venue's listing, because sources disagree.
Fünk Club in Condesa, Loo Loo Studio in Juárez, M.N. Roy in Roma Norte and Club Amok in the Centro Histórico. Departamento in Roma Norte is closer to a house party than a hard-edged room.
Published covers run from about MXN 100 (€5) at Patrick Miller and from MXN 140 (€7) at Mama Rumba to about MXN 350 (€17) at Fünk Club. Those figures come from 2024 and 2025 guides, so check the night. The drinking age is 18 and clubs check, so bring ID or a passport copy.
Book Uber, DiDi or Cabify from inside the venue and match the plate. The Metro stops at midnight and reopens at 05:00 on weekdays, 06:00 on Saturday and 07:00 on Sunday. The Nochebús runs 00:00–05:00 for MXN 7. The UK government warns about unlicensed taxis, so do not hail one in the street.
